Sentence examples for explanatory costs from inspiring English sources

We might yet demand that all such language be assiduously reduced to some non-teleological idiom when we are being scientifically strict and empirically serious, though we would first need to survey the explanatory costs and benefits of our attempting to do so.

That is, for a unit increase in the explanatory variable, cost increases by 100 beta%.

The analysis based on this value system reveals some limitations of the present clinical-trials mechanism, especially if success is defined exclusively in terms of cure, and other dimensions of the health system, such as explanatory, care, cost or prevention variables are neglected.

Available for download:   - Explanatory Note  - Costing Tool Manual  - Costing Tool  - Country experiences using the SPF Costing Tool: Argentina (ENG; SP), Madagascar, and Senegal.

The results indicated that resource intensity weights were a good explanatory factor of costs in trauma patients with no need for any additional explanatory variables, such as age, sex, intensive care hours, or ISS.

Generally a major policy like that might get a press release, some explanatory documents, a costing, or at the very least, a straight answer on when details might be supplied.

Age, sex, race, AMI, urgent or emergency admission, and transfer from another hospital were included as explanatory variables in cost regressions.

> -wrap-foot> Facility's geographical location was not a significant explanatory variable for cost of food or laboratory tests, in contrast to the rank test results in Table 6.

Process evaluations, explanatory trials and cost-effectiveness analyses should help to identify which components are effective, efficient and particularly acceptable to patients, and to what extent the relevant components are consistent or different across interventions.

A study in Canada reported smoking and drug plans to be significant explanatory factors of higher costs from different societal, Ministry of Health, and patient perspectives.

At the patient level, we found that living alone and availability of informal care were strong explanatory variables of the costs of social services.